Tour

Tours of Riordan Mansion Depart Daily on the Hour

Guided tours of the East House (Tim and Caroline Riordan’s home) are offered on the hour and last approximately one hour. The last tour of the day leaves at 4:00pm. The personally guided tour features information on the Riordan family and Flagstaff history, architecture, and furniture. The impressive home contains an exceptional collection of original Craftsman furnishings with appointments by Edison, Stickley, Ellis, and Steinway.

The first floor of the West House (Mike and Elizabeth Riordan’s home) is included as part of the tour and provides displays about the family, the Arts and Crafts movement, and other local interests.

Reservations are recommended, so call (928) 779-4395.

Self-Guided Tours of the Grounds

In addition to the guided tour, visitors are encouraged to explore the grounds with the Self-Guided Tour handout which describes the numbered stations around the house. The handout is available in the Visitor Center

.

Park and Facility Hours

Mansion

Summer Hours (May 1 - Oct 31)

9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. daily

Tours begin on the hour 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Winter Hours (Nov 1 - Apr 30)

10:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thursday - Monday

Closed Tuesday and Wednesday

Tours begin on the hour 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Holiday Hours

Christmas Eve: 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Christmas: Closed

Tour Fee

Adult (14+): $10.00
Youth (7–13): $5.00
Child (0–6): FREE

Tour fee not included with Arizona State Parks and Trails Day-Use Pass

About Riordan Mansion State Historic Park

Built in 1904 for two Riordan families, Riordan Mansion is an impressive reminder of gracious living in a small, territorial logging town. The historic building is an Arizona treasure — a remarkable example of Arts and Crafts style architecture featuring a rustic exterior of log-slab siding, volcanic stone arches, and hand-split wooden shingles. The expansive home has forty rooms, over 13,000 square-feet of living area, and servants' quarters. The Riordan residence was designed by the creator of Grand Canyon's El Tovar Hotel, Charles Whittlesey.